The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 12, 1870, Page 2

| i ‘ Amunoments Tootay, Aendemy of Muste— fre Lisvols Matiues, ‘Apotte Matt Nactees% It it. Eveniuge Bonne Waller, Hooth’s Theatre -Mewwe-! wilont, Matinee, Fan Francisco Minstrela 595 (row ‘The Tummmany The Seven, Aa Matinee Waltack's—The Shoe! for Sean Woed’s Museam Fass, th Horio Ae ™ — _ The Republicans Waking Up. ‘The demonstration of Mr, Sitenatan in favor of Cuba in the Senate yesterday shows that there are Republicans who aro not willing to suffer any longer tho shame with which ‘Mr. Fist, Mr. Suamxtn, and Gen, Grant have Diackened the fuir fame of the country. Mr. 8ureMan’s argument is strong, and it is not put forth a mcment too soon, Tho United States cannot afford to stand as the friend and apologist of Spanish tyranny and Moodshed in Cuba; and still more, the Re publican party cannot afford it. ‘The reply of Mr. Sumyen to Mr. Samm an ‘was characteristic. He had the nesurance to affirm that tho Committee on Foreign Rela tions had up to the present time beca unable to obtain any information which indicated the existence of warin Cuta, but he said that if the state of war could be shown he would favor the recognition of belligerency ! Let him look ot facts which even his obeti- nate perversity cannot deny, Since the d claration of Cuban tndepen. dene at Yorn, sixtecn months ago, Spain has raised one hundred thousand mon at home and in Cuba for the suppression of the - revo: lutic Lut she does not hold as much ground today as she did a year ago. Is this wart Various plans of campaign have been de vised by the Captain-General to capture the reat of the Cuban Government ; notably the Inst one, which consisted in meving three distinct army corps upon it. In all the late Spaniards have been routed. The capital is etill in Cuban hands, Is this wart Fina Mattnens encounters ys 1 ruppesed to the Captair-General of Cuba be an authority reepecting this matter? 41 so, even Mr. Scammer must admit there is war in Cuba ; for the Captain-General has in his efii ial documents repeatedly so described the state of affairs in that island. If, instead of proposing to admit the bel- ligerent rghts of Cuba, Mr. Smenstay had proposed to recognize her fudependence, and tomeke wth her an alliance offensive and defensive, such as France mace with us in 1778, Le would have expressed the feeling and judgment of the American people in # more complete and satisfactory manner. But let us be thankful that any prominent Re- publican has come forward as Mr, SiERMAN has done to rebuke the depravity, cowardice, gud med es iv which Mr, HaMILton Fist od Mr. Cran.es Suamer have sunk Gen. Gran? an ~Miost unfortunate Ac —— - he Tarif and the Tribune. In_ its reply to our article concerning the vote in the Louse of Representatives on Mr. , the Tribune makes 8, and raises false issues, Mt in sub that the resolutions in. vol the question of Protection agains! Free Trade, Everybody, including the 7ri dune, kuows that this is not the case, ‘They simply raised the issue between a high pro fective tart and a tariff for revenue, The dist between o tariif of the lau deser ption and absolute free trade isso brond | that nolody fails to eco it, not even the Tribune, on In announeing the vote on Mr. Man RIANA olutions,.the Triune said, “they were squarely met by @ motion to lay on th tall.” Now, everybody conversant with legislative proceedings, not excepting the Tribune, Enowe that a motion to lay on the table, in a case like this, is not meeting the issue squarely, but is a shrewd dodge, re- sorted to because 118 aathors ure” aware that fome men will vote to sendan embarrassing propos tion to the table, who would be con- stranicd to go tor it if Lrought toa dirvet vote upon its merits, Of course, the thirty Western Republicans who elded with the Demoerats in thts matter regrettod to differ with two-thirds of their political brethren in the House; but they had the courage to do #0, while the ten or twelve other publi cane who egreed with them on the main Proposition preferred to yet rid of it by an evasive vot Why will not the Tritune almit thet a high protective tar ff is not one-of those issues upon which the Bepubliean party ean in the future sately yo to the cour try t Does it not know that just enough Republicans in tho Western States would bolt the ticket to insure its defeat if this were oye of the lead ing questions in the canvass? Then, when the great issucs which have so long bound the Republicans together aro losing their power and passing away, why will not the foremost champion of the party begin to look around for an acceptable platform whereon to rally its disintegrating foreos ? ne ce The Luck of Squire Sweeny’s Borow Friend. Joux McGrane is a contractor, and he is ® lucky man. The reason of uly being ducky je that he is a bosom friend of the celebrated Squire Sweeny, Any man in the city is lucky who is the bosom friend of that distinguished citizen, And Joun Mc Gnane has profited by bie luck to the fall ex. tent of two hundred and eight thousand dol- lars at atine, Who would not wish to enjoy Bqnire Bweeny’s friendship if it would wlways yield as handsomely as two hundred and cight thousand dollars at a single turn? JOuUN MCOnane, a8 we have suid, is @ con tractor, In 1861, in tho purauance of his Dusinere, he took a contract to do some work | We hi for the city of Now York, that is to ay, for Aaquire Swir Tt was a fair bargain, and Doth parties understood it beforchand. Jour McGuaxxz war to do the job, which was j ernment of I cot more than Joun McGnant had calcu lated, and #80 did materials, In a word, it was an unprofitable eontract. B Any other man would have borae the lost Without complaining, and trusted in the future to make better Migains to re- cover what liad disappeared. Not so Jonn McGnane; for ho relied on the fi friend- ship of Squire Sweex. We mado out his Dill against the city. Ie presented it to the proper officers, but they would not sce it. Shey told Joun McGranv that the treasury of New York eity was no moro bound to pay lim the money he demanded than it was to give a million to every other needy citizen. Then Joun McGrane took his little Lill to the Board of Audit, but he got no entisfne tion there, That body would not pay him, So at last he went to his bosom friend Squire Sweeny, and tuere ho was treated kindly, By direction of Squire Swerny, the suffer ing friend and contractor proceeded to go through the form of bringing o suit againet the city for the amount which the city did not owe him. Then by @ircetion of the same generous offi- cial the suit of Joun McGrane was com- promised—that is what theyenlled it—and in November, 1868, that Incky man actually received from the city treasury the sum of two hundred and eight thousand dollars in cash in consideration of his being Squire Swetnyy’s bosom friend. Did the city owe him the money? By no means. Had he any lawful claim to it? None at all; but he was a very lucky man, If the working people of New York wish to know why their rents are so high and thotr expenses 60 heavy, let them ask Squire Sweeny for the reason. And if he is not at home, they may cousult lis bosom friend Joun MCGRANE, Sen Blood on the Rails—Mr. Jenks a Pubs he Benefactor. A few weeks ago wo wero about to con- gratulate the public on the long exemption from serious railway accidents which had been enjoyed; when, all at once, the old fashioned accounts of slanghters by rail began to pour in upon us again, One of these accidents—they are called accidents generally, and not murders—oc- curred on the Long Island Railrond. Some- body saw fit to pasture a cow on that rail- road in the dead of winter, and the conse- quence was that a train ran ogainst the cow, Was thrown from the track, and loss of human life was the result! Now we have much respect for Mr, Onrven Cuan.ick, tho President of that road—for we are assured that ho really lies awake nights from his anxiety about the lives in- trusted to his care—and we ask him whether it would not be the part of both duty and ecoa- omy, to fence his road against cattle, and thus get rid of one prolific source of accidents ? The Hon, Gnenvirte Trpor Jnxxs—the staunch Republican, although Princo An- THUR considers him the pleasantest man he has seen in America—recently recovered a verdict of fifteen thousand dollara for a client of his, on account of injuries sustained by an accident on the Long Island road. This ie only one of many heavy verdicts which Mr, Jenks has recovered againet rail- road companies. Ono of them was over thirty thousand dollars. In doing this, he has not only faithfully served his clients— and he is a great lawyer—but he has served the public at the game time, These heavy pecuniary penaltics should be imposed more uniformly than they have been, They are the best guarnntee against carclessness on the part of railroad compa- . Mr. JENKS ig a public benefactor, and life is too valuable ever to be intrusted toa railroad train. oe ee etary Fish's Boldest Usurpation. On Tuesday last Mr. Antaur Fotsom, Consul at this city for the Provisional Gov- ti, had an interview at Washington with Secretary Fisu. He had been deputed by his Government to make Known to the Government of the United States the change of government and restora- tion of peace in Hayti, and to acquaint Mr. Fisn of the desire of the Provisional Gov. ernment to continue to be on friendly tarms with the United States, Mr, Fism said that he was happy to receive the deputation, aud to learn that such were the sentiments of the Government which they represented, but he desired to Lo informed upon a subject on which he had received official information, relative to the fitting out of war steamors by their Government, which he had been as- sured were intended for the purpose of aiding the Cannan porty in their designs against President Baxx of San Domingo, although he trusted that he had been misinformed, as he had informed their authorities of the pro- tectorate ussumed by the United States over he Government of President Bae. So! it isnot enoagh that Mr. Fis should, without the shadow of nuthoy from Con. make a lease of the Bay of Samana at $150,000 a year in gold, and pay the first year's rent Lut he must go on J make o a#eret treaty of alliance, offen sive and defensive, with the Barz Govern- ment! ‘The Scnate has very properly ro buked Mr, Sewann's presumption in pur. the island of St, Thomas wiiiout consulting them. Se ures in advar chasing What will they do about this usurpation of their greater prerogative by Mr. Frew? One thing is certain: the President cannot much longer permit the mem net to wide with the public are doing, Porter-Rovr: ON’ mistwenagement of the Navy Depart- ment jg bad; Warester-SuMNer-Fisn's treatinent of Cuba worse ; but this anauthor- ized protectorate over one of the two factions contending for power in St. Domingo is atro- cious, Congress and the country ought to demand Mr, Fisit's resignation at once, and enforce the demand by all the means in their power. hers of his ( interests as the ——————- An interesting indication of the drift of publio seutiment is afforded by the votos cast in the town election of Gilbertsville, Otwego county, N. Y., which took place on Tuesday, the 8th inst, recived copies of the ballots employed by both the Republican and the Democratic par- ties, and both bear under the names of the respect- ive candidates the words: ‘For the Recognition of Cuba!" A correspondent there informs us that accurately dercribed inthe contract; and in | (te Republican tiekot bad « majority of 160, but veturn the city of Now York was to pay him @certain fixed sum of money, But after it wie rigned anid sealed, and the work com. Menced, a yreat rise in prices set in; labor the vote in favor of the Recognition of Cuba was unanimous, Not a mon in the town but voted squarely in favor of this great measure, No doubt this would be substantially the result in every town in the country, Ae our correspondent at ‘THE Gilbortsville remarkey “BO Tet Graxt and the poor Frew of the Oabinet understand that there tis & power behind the throne.” me While tle whole country is exneperated at the late dastarliy easassination of Americans in Havana, and disgusted at the probability of no reparation being rendered or compelled, it is little to our wounded feelings to learn of the dis- tion with which the Spanish authorities tly treat other foreigners in Cuba, An Eng: man, we understand, is sure, if molested, to obtain justice, Wo translate from the Afeeager Franco. Ams ricain of yesterday: “In virtue of an order, which prohibits inhabitants of the island from leaving without first depositing as guarantee the sum of $5,000, a Mr. Kixo, a British subject, was detained at Santiago on the eve of embarking for Jamaica, Mr. Kixo at once protested, de- manded payment of his hotel bills for him- self and family at the rate of $100 per day, and an indemnity of £25,000 sterling, to be paid to his family in the event of his being carried off by yellow fever, cholera, or small-pox, which were then raging in Santiago. As soon as this protest reached Havana, Count Vatmasena, tho invincible, was ordered to let the Englishman go, and to refrain in future from molesting any of his fellow countrymen. It is probable also that Mr. Kio will be indemnitiod.”” No comments are needed, — Will the truth about the Methodist Book Concern frauds ever come to light? The Book Committee have just concluded a second investiga. tion into the matter, and after a session of two weeks report as follows: 1. On tho question, “In respret to the manage- ment or conduct of the wgents, or either of them, han there heen any traud er corruption in tne Book Coneern #"" the Committee were unaniino an anawer im the nogativi 2 On the question, “ilas there been a fraudolent oF corrupt in the practice or conc any employee in the Book Concern so fur, printing departinent i® concerned #" the Com ce voted eleven im the negelve, two of the Commitice declining 10 vote 8 On “the qucetion, “Tos there been anything fraudulent or corrup any employee in ti vin lo the practice or conduct of Rook Concern in respret to tha ry departineat "the Commitiee fully delib aud decided im the vegative by a vote of uiue bo tour. This bas, end is probably intended to have, the appearance of completely exonerating every person eguinst whom charges have been made, But oa the other bund, the report of @ minori+ ty of the Committee, which we print this morning, tells @ very different story. Is it possible that the majority of the Commitice desire to perpetrate a kind of pious fraud on the community, and make them think there is nothing even @uspicious in the management of the Book Concern, when there is? The Board of Police Justices meet once every three months, Their sessions average a half bour each, They have but little to do, and one of the Board acts as Secretary, They have never dosired a salaried Socretary, On the contrary, such honest men as Justices Lenwita, Cox, and Hooax openly declare that there is no excuse for the employment of such an officer, Tho Hon, Timoray J. Campsite represents Perer Bann Sweeny in the Assombly through the will of the people of the Thirteenth Ward in this city. Mr. Campnent if a very handsome Young politician, He wears diamonds, and dresses in broadcloth, He holds some sinecures, but wants more; su he shoves a bill throug’ the Assembly providing for the ay tinent of a clerk to the Board of Police Justices, at a salary of $6,000 per annum, It is generally understood that Mr, Camenece is to fill this sinecure himself, Some of Mr. Cawpnett’s constituents are growling at the advance inronts, This bill gives Mr, Camvoety $6,000 for four hours work— teventy five dollars a minute, and forty-two cente @ cocond Mr. ense gold hand chain, Me says that the chain is 40 it it has worn out two valuable waist. coats within two months, Of course the people must pay for these garments; but is not the price w lit: Wo were under the impression that the ex-oflivials arrested by Collector Baier were anxious for a speedy investigation of his charges, but the procesdings yesterday in the case before the Commissioncr against Gauger Farninorox would indicate that wo were mistakou in thi The District Attorney presented records from the office of ex-Collector Soom, comsist- ing of the returns of Mr, Famminctoy, as gauger, of various quautitios of spirits, and purporting to be signed by him, He also introduced as a witness Mr, Sitoox's clerk, whose duty it was to receive the returns and file them in the office, and although those returns were accepted in the offiea, and acted on as the returos of Mr. Fanworoy, and tax received on them, and the whiskey romoved from tho bonded w wehouses, yet the clerk was unable to say whether these were his returns or not, and Mr, Frnuinoroy refused to either admit or deny their genuineness, ‘The clerk whose duty it was to receive these returns, aud whom the proscen- tion might be fairly prosumed to regard as the proper person by whom to prove them, having failed the Government, there was of course no other alternative but to postpone the examination and subpana some other officials connected with the office, fur the purpose of proving that the re- turns signed by him and accoptedst Mr. Suoox’s office were his. The case went over till Tuesday noxt, a aaeeaoel According to their it official statements, the national banks of this city held on the 22d of last month €66,804,048 of specie, while on Oct, they Led but $19,704,240, The State 1£09, having increased to 85%. In some individual the more decided still, The ational City Bonk, for example, whieh on Oct 9, 1859, returned only $600,500 of specie, returned on Jan, £2, $1,891 Part of this is proba. bly on special deposit, but it looks very much as V from & ineres though the banks were getting ready for a re. sumption of specie payments, —— From Washington we learn that the Span- ish Minister, incited thereto by the resolution of the Committee Foreign Relations of the House of Representatives passed on Thursday, directed a despatch yesterday to the Captain- Gengral of Cuba, In which he urged him to spare ucither pains vor expense in bringing the offenders in the late outrage in Haveua to jus- tic on 1 dred thousand, are cognizant of the autocratic Sut few Ameri ns, probably not one ina hun- power of the Captain General, He is invested by Spain with suthority limited solely by bis will, und, uniike any other despot in the whole world, he is utterly trresponsible, All inter. national complalute must be referred to Madrid, The assassin of Gueenwano is, of course, well known to Gen, Dr Ronas; and were such not the cuse, he has the power to issue such orders as would immediately compel his production in case the murderer were hidden in Havana, or his return if he had been spirited away, But no one who knows the real position of matters in Tavana has the least idea that the eriminal will be brought to justice, Gon, Du Ropae fears the volunteers as much as Gon, Duce did; and bo has leorned Jong ago that though our Congress may Lark, our Eaccutive witl keepit from biting. sist vada tin : A Very Musnictous Ord rs Wasnrnaton, Fob, 1 uternal Revenve Bureww bas ordered thet on and attr May 1) the ‘only methods of cancelling adaerive sumpe shall bo by writing with tot end conceliing with ‘or, by entting Caneeller.” | SUN, SATU AY, FEBRUARY _ RELIGIOUS RASCALILY. HOW THD METHODIST BOOK CON- CERN I1A8 BEEN PLUNDERED. — Mimevity Heport of the The Mittle Di Concern Patd for P. Awents Patd=Leather, nes. We, the undersigned members of the Book Committee, respectfnily dissent from the report of the mojority, adopted yesterday, for the followlog Peasone: 1, Beenuse nothing has como before us during oar Present ression to relieve our convictions of losses and mismanagement in the Book Concern, fo insum- ciently expressed in the Committee's report ia No- vomber last, ® Boca from testimony before the Committes, it appears that the Book Agents, for a series of yearn, Purchased a very large part of their paper from or throagh a middie-man of paper broker, who roy re tented himself to paper manufacturers as control- ling tue purchase of paper for the Book Conerrn, ‘and whore relation to one of the Agents favo epectal credibility to bin representations, snd who ako represented bimeclf to the Book Concern os the Acoredited agent of certain loading maunfacturers, ‘This method of purchases appears to us discredit. bie, and, almoat of necessity, damaging to tie hovse, 8. Because the testimony before the Committee shows that thts eystem actually was damaging to the Book Concern, The Agents have bought since 1860 trom or through the above named mlddle-man paper to the amount of nearly $700,000 from him direct about $850,000, through him as broker about 4350+ 090, The “statement of the Assistant Agent to the Committee, corroboratol, a8 it 1s, by docaments drawn from the books of the dealers referred to, and also from tho Order Book of the Printing Department of the Methodist Book Concern, clearly thowa that on sales to the Book Con- cern, amounting to $69,609.16, betwoen July, 1567, and Angust, 1968, the profit aceruing to the abovo- named " broker" was $6,806.04; and that during the samo period his commiesions on purchases made from ——— ——, and ——- ——— nmonnt- ed to $3,010.29, Between Ancust, 180%, and Sune, 1809, he received from those two houses commissions amounting to 55 on paper ordered dircetiy from the Book Concern, We give these a8 apecie mens oniy, not pretending to aay whet was the Whole amount of profite and commissions on the en lire sun of neariy $20.00 But we ap lowing letter from Campbell, Hail & Co,, suo wing that, 1 one cays wt least, a profit of thirty per cent, ‘Was charged. Kk Committer rence between what the and what tts ers “Naw Youn, Jan, 26,1870. © Rew. J, Lanahan. abs “Deak Stn: In reply to your Inquiry, we bez to sa that wevold Ar. Lorter. In dune, teats Featne Of 14 X20, 2 Me, at Pi cents # Mm, lots dy B vent. amounting to $97 fina, by refering to Mr. Goouenough's ore at he soll thie Book Concern at i leaving o.du £0 Been.” 4. Becanse it was in evidence be‘ore the Committee that all the manufacturers and dealers whore testi- Was given would have sold to the house direat- ly as cheaply as they fold to Mr. J. F. Porter, with A partial exception in the case stated in the letter belo «New Your, v.10, 1809, vip alewer te our wewovla have weld the Methodts o& Concera th per which we did throaeh M. bringing Gs the orders, at the price allow! Mbonist Hook Concern the discount wiich we pi . Porter, bad those dere cot to Instead of through Mr. Porter, “Dan Sin: We would miry ae Lo whet have Allowed the one ceat @ pound to your Society. az we do now. The demand ot Mi Gon, which we fnally a! her for 4 per cent, addi. edd and paid to aim, we did the only way that we \© ousiness, kuowing that (no time would come when we conid break ap the titamons tystem, and ourerives and others could get righted, and bed our Dusivess with your Society at we had formerly jone betore Mr. j@ upon the field of action, and in the # we did our business witli Owe other Lar e curtornors, poser * Hiny. JOU LawaMan. poner * Boston, October % “ John Lanahan, D. D., New York ; My Dean Sip You sek in yours of yesterday, Whether from Ju'y, 1807, to July, 8. I woud under ne C/reMMELAvOes have ayorto the Methioe Boo price Lsoid to Me J. PF. the Agents of said Boox Concern, or thelr em: bigyee, had applied co me in verwon ? “In renly { now ho reason why. ander the rame cir. gnimetances, T shiould uot have sold paper as low to the Mgthodin Book Oot ‘orcer.”” ‘The foliowins 18 au extract of @ letter dated Dec. 28, 1969: writtes by saine «ireunuacances Book Concern direct 08 to . a Meant that | usd bo hiouve for makiug. low Mr. Forter (hat would not have existed bad ti of the Bowl Coneers ayy y x ast a 28, 1890. EW YORK, Juuuary 25, 187 * Ree. Dr. John Lavahan: id Dean Sun in reply te, your 4 should have fasiisived thie per silt to Mr. Port pave to. #03 wiry whether we t fook ‘and upon no evidence tn rebuttal of the above an Inid before tic Committee, ex Moreover, an ee that prices e low as those paid by other Publishing houses. But the testimony show Ist, that the purchase of paper through Urokers ts tly exception, and not the rule; tout, especially in large establishien 18 to’ purchase directly from wanufucl W, that even where brokers are emp. ts rarely over one per cen os paid by the Book Cone twas conciusively sil.e from the very moreover, our concern is 1 tor , but what the what ether h Methodist Book Concern migut have Bought it for, The agent+ of such an Iosiutution as the Methodist Book Concern ougit certa ¥ their paper of manufactur 18 as cl caply as any broker. G, Because, in our iodgment, based upon testimo- ny besare us, the following lotses hay o Me bind ry: (1.) In leather, from Dece to September 1, 1869, boucht by & Dut not accounted tot ry e Vin of ulue, © Book Cou Jeopardy by 0 the head 4h OF & Sal] #UD- veral years the pur- leat have averazed over $$ 000 per of We bindery as 4 perquisite plement to iii salary, For ‘hases of gold year, and the gold #wecpings have amounteny we ore ed, to at least ffwen ver cent, of the wi ole 20). Any en Tis areloss use tals Fesulle ip tue increase of Lis own v For the above reasons, not to name others, we {cel ourselves compeliea ts present (iis minority re- port; and we further tecl Ourselves conipelied to wy, that the mnetiods of making purclasa inthe ng department, the metiods of paring © ceping serounts Wereof in Uie bind: ry, ani methods of cheek ng invoices of Kouds rec Meicetive, and key, therciure, to lead t At toe sate me exprens our firma Ueliet e that t * Book Committee's investigations akened attention, and wi ead to (6 th the meitods'uf business, that neero Will be weird to w@ Very great + the pose bility of siumilas inregtlar.tics rentter we beg to say that we fully concur In that part of the report of the maority? which eg presses confidence in the integrity of tue Ascuts & he solvency of ue Buok Concern, R, MENRY Sl 1, M. VERNON, ce 80 IAT i such impr the Book C extent agai and losser And tinal JANES P ‘zw Youre, I’eb, 10, 1870 ATT oTR.—Tho pam fhe writers of the | this report, and Che LEWs Teerod Us et tis puouesiion, but we In the posses e Miitee, * —— Mr.TWeo. ty Pox and Hamlet, The following correspondence explains itself : New Yo o yO A EW YOuK, #eu. 11, 187, Deak 614; During your pantommie yrepar the Giympic, in ihe oy, OF P na Vet pleasnri + wit 14 YUUF IoMed Impersonation OF blukvepeare’s humerous histrionic Hconsidvrsnly, to The waked onisivaity aud exovilence evidenced by you nthe chatacters tu witich patties At joured, Inspire Ge With un oraene de> iro to wiuees vanht With Cosuem, youre aruly by @ legion of proiiunnt clilaeas, Uy IeF too Be miesous to PULL), , New Youu, Ped. 1. 1970, Gun rimscen a Aanieh— he body is with the King, but t not with the body. The King ie wquing oe ee Sine bs Guildensterne—A thing. my lord > mie —O1 HowbinK: Oring me to hin, HIDE FOX, 1 afer. Arewnt, be ny at ail Inelined to ne Alden, nowwlthcan ng miy trend Hooth's, jus tty-camed iniperse mt Leriy" KeLtins UY “of Shakespeare's Lwin eb Fendored it's somewhat dificult task Teanner ie ua OUF earnest desire Lo Wituoe ily mitempl i tae partol Hl. D. (iawlet, Dane), With Febpoot, Fe truly, GK L. FOX, To the legion of prominent eittzens, irlvnds. au i ud: tuirers, a Cleaning Our Kyo Barsroom, Jack Brennan, a notorious character, and one ‘Thomas Nesbitt, of their ‘satellites, went lato AM. mm, 8 Myrtle aves nue, Brooklyn, yesterday, ior’ the puapose of ‘cleaning it iit and his party, however, clear ed the Bren mob out and pounded Jack und Nesbitt, ‘Tae police arrived afer all the fun was over, and 1 Pau Connell, Hughey Ward, lon, Jim Cornell, Dick Breanay aud Nesbit atthe office of Tux Sun fami ys Amnonut previoush) qtesnow leaded - 7 7 + TPM Ty's $40,000,000. pilelin- eh One, Half Nelo the Poor of New York—Who fey yin Gre It, Minaethe Lawyers and Por jcinns’ PickintePlenne ant Prospect for 4. poor, The attempt to oust Vg Trinity Church corpo- tation Is made on the grout tha: Meaers Dunseowl and Dix are the representativ, of pine trustees Who wore appointed in 1784 Withine arpointment of these trustecs the Trinity Chury property passed away from the control of two retsy wardens and vestrymen who had hac nightly eneantors in the open air, ‘The respective procecdings © (ose rival Interests had been disgracefully rotons, qi there- fore the public peace had been greatly Cisyrbe It was to end these disturbances that the ninrye tees were appointed, aud particnlarly to prewnt Rector Acuhmuty from continuing to lead at miginty kang of disguived ruMans who patio’ down the rence of Mr. Bogardas asoften ae he put it up. ‘Tho nine trusters conepired with influential Tories and changed the charter of the corporation so that Te wae fueonnl mt with the 1777 constitution of the State, while the trne chartor required that the Church government stiould remain consistent win the State constitution, ajwayd, ‘One of the council of nine was Mr, Duneomd, the father of a present city oMeial, Tle hetrs of the original cornorators of the Church Society are seek ing to put the property into the hands Receiver. ’ in the Superior Court, before Judge Mecane, ‘who bas haa the facts #0 closely narrowed down thit he ev moment. 1 vo a decision at hs decision should be an absolute judgment in favor of the heirs, they would at once demand the appoint. ent ora receiver,. Menes the netivity of the tru tees, who are operating with the mountebank Abra bom 'O'Hedy on account of the political influence whe th Kenly supposo him to enjoy. 10 Fredivership of the property would be an en- viable one. Whoever micht get it woold realize « fortune for himself and for others. Lf the trastecs could stave off a deeision.they could afford to be gen- orous With the politichins ; nnd while allowmg ‘Tam- many to run the choreh, and go to \t also, afford them funds in ndoition ‘to what they get from other Jobs. If the heirs tricmph, more than lialf of the roperty must, under the provisions of the statnte Bie? be administered. for. the. benellt of the poor of tue’ eity of New York. What a chuuce tor the yerst THE NAVAL HOSPITAL CONTROVERSY. poder rata A Court of Inguiry Oréered—The Nayy De+ partment in the Kight. The recent controversy between Surgeon Jack- son of the Brookiyn Naval Hospital, and Licvt. Commander Mitchell, concerning tho alleged refusal of the former to admit the latter to his hospital as a patient to be treated by @ surgeon in eivil life, is to become a subject of official investization, ‘The facts In the cvse have already appeared in our columns, and are iresh fn the memory of Tim Sux'e readers. ‘The affair has caused #0 much excitement in naval circles, and #0 many important legal features are counected with it ncecemiry to be Oxed once for that te Navy Department felt compelied to order an ourt of Inqalry has been Yard nexe Tuesday, a ofteial examination, and aC Inatitated to mect ‘at the Navy a recort them to determine wheth- f charges against any Feb. 15, to ascertain Wa: ington. ‘The Conrt will ay be necessary to pre rte Petine Court will consist of Rent Admtral Sylvanas W. Gordon, Com: der William D. Waiting, and Surgeon Joveph Heal; It ie understood thit Mr. Solleator Joun A, Bollos, of the Nuvy Department Will Le present to assiat 1d eondneting the inquiry: One of ihe reeaits Court of Liquiry will be the more exact definition of the rights of officers and tae authority of eurjeor Admiral Rodgers’s Klug-ship-Lever Ships for the Tropics, The frigate. Colorado, flag-sbip of Rear Admi- ral John Rogers, will go into commission . next Tuesday, when the,new broad pennants, atter the Bremen style, will bo hotsted for the Admiral, and the long pennant sent up in the regular form. The Colorado will sail during the latter part of the month for Hong Kong, via Cape Town Batavia, tnd Singapore. She gocs under canvass alone, The Yautic is reads for sea, to proceed to join the Daren expedition, When she arrived at this port from the Troptes, It was officially reported that rhe lod yeliow fever on bu Her commander died on board trom what was of her crew were lost (rou stated that since then even fumigated, and noth the seeds of toe disease which experien « Kngers in @ raft it tine once invaded, Yet rhe is to be sent to the istuinus of Darien, where fevers most do abound, 1 Aratora ty 1D the same 4x, She coca to Samana Bay, and we shall doubtiess hear from them agatu iu aa unpleas- aut way, a FROM OUR REPORTERS’ NOTE BOOKS, pias dota What You May Expect if You Bet on Tai many—Wuat Became of Relity $50-Jucve Hartman's Practical Repu- ciation e Ring. Just previous to the last election many patriots were willing to serve the Seventeenth Ward as Al- dermen—emong them the Hon, Jobn Reilly, the present President of the Board of Assistant Aldcr- men, and the Hon. James McKiever, the present Alderman of the Soventecnth, Mr, McKiever bad declared limseif a candidate whether the Tammany chicfs sup) orted him or not, and being very pooulor in his district, bis frends had bet considerably on the result, Tammany was driven to the nomination of McKicver, ‘They made a deal by which Mr. Jotn Resis"s and Mr. Jawes MeKiever's names were to de put into a hit, and the first name drawn was to get the nomination for the position of Alderman, and the other on for Assistant Alter: man rae, won, and the Gen eral Committee of ‘futmany declared that all bety on the result of the ection for Aldeiman of Seventeenth Ward we should be revarned terly had laid a James Mckiever wo The money Was put up in the h .Jobn Hughes, and after the clection had been decided, Mr. Hughe delivered the money to Mr. Hutterly, despite omer of Tammany Hail deciaring ail ‘bets off, a My, Philip Reilly sued Hnwhes \ ester covery m the Fourty D Judy Hartman, Mis Honor dismesed the complaint, ato Six Oonts trom an tnsnrance Company. Some months ago the ship Star of the Union sailed from this port for San Franeisco ond Pacitic Islands, and returning home with « cargo of guano by way of Cape Horn, ape ran into the brig Simon The Union wus badly damaged. The cap tuin sold Ler fr $6,000, Trere were insurances on her amounting (0 $45,000, $7,000 of which was in tue dan Insurance Cor this in- surance Capt, Reed #u urt. He claimed it on’ the ground of a t the evi. denee proved only a partial lows; and after Judce Moueli's charge, conte, for plait, bo Jury rendered w verdict, six —-— ode! Pollceman, Officer Dyer, of Eldridge street, was accused yesterday of blackmaling Mrs, Mary Schneider, of 82 Elizabeth strect, Mary says that this model oMcer falsely accused her of stealing a wate and took her to the Elridze etrect police station, and that she was obliged to give him $2). Frederick Beyer, her compliinant, has ed that Dyer attempt {to steal hes wife's wate and ela, while he was on duty in the Bowery, in full uusform, Me (uriher suys Wat Dyer persuaded bim co give lim $160, und | that he threatened to * pull” his concert euionn at | Mf Bowery, in ens of reiuss Ue case bas not been heard, ———— Tho Brooklyn Police wad the License Law. Gilbert Disherow, a saloon keepor on Pulton avenue, Was taken ve fore Justice Lyueh on a charge Of selling Hquor on Sunday, ‘The charge was pre- ferred by one Robinson at the instigation of Police man Myers, and Mr, $. Gisford Nelson was retained oy the dergeant of Bollee to eunduct the eas) ov vehulf of tae Excise Board, Although sufficient evivence was aid to be at hand, neither tic com pliant nor the officers appeared «ten the case wascalled, and the uccused was discharged, The Excise Board suspect their officer, pacab ea Ss Tu Absolute Destiturton, At 93 Amity. street, sooond floor, back room, lives a very respectable, hard-working widow named Phicbe Potter, Sine bas five children, TA years old, The fomily are tu a state of utter des ttution, They have sient on the floor during the ‘Tue ofticer's side ot winter, and have suffered thronzh want of foo clothing. Mrs, Potter's husband was lost at nea years ugo, Betore that the fumily were in god eir- eumet We eunply call the attention of the charitable puble to these facts, —— gress of the ( bess Tourus The tournament of the Brooklyn Chess Club is a feature In cheers circles, and shows the following reeulta; BF, KE, Brenzinger won 13, lost none; J Maison won 8, lost none; Capi, Mackenzic won 8, lost 1; 0, A, Gilbere won 14, lost 8; Dr. White wen 8, loat 2: I, Perrin won & lost 2; E, Delmar won 10 Jost 4 Four prizes are ‘w be diviributed to the most successful players. amma Merriment A ‘olloemens Considerablo mirth has been created among the oMicers doing duty In tho neighborhood of Front and Bouth streets, nour Gouverneur etroet, at the exe pense of one of their number Who Las been detailed to keep wateh ond guard over a dilapitated brick building owned by Mr Henry Bergh, in which the ~ | wittott TH ht meibility 1 aesume, | bee Jen m. toe iNeed respecuuliys at the feb of your Holiness neighboring urching bave not left @ solitary pave of klabe oF & door, E TRUE CHURCH? | ——- A NOWAN CATHOLIC SAVANT RE- NOUNCES KROME, enero An Interesting Letter to the Pope—A Prow | ithe fexeor in a Catho'fe Academy of Ba . Adwering to the Chirch of Greece Sowed the Batetul seeds of Doabt— One of the Pirst Frutes of the Counct « Most Hony Farrer: With a full ¢ hg ali ed ‘win profession ot iaith : i rave. been, up to tye present momert. a fervent gud faithful adherent of the Cinreh of Remo, which Theliewed tn all emneerizy to be the ony Carholte a rostolie Church. aad Aptigina the dictates of my relletons perenne ns, T bave made every Fer fe ent oF 7 Lab elie eurvient to tie weliare an ploniestio arch," Seorning ail -mnnde Thterests, although only a layman, I enrolled under ¢ militant banner of that Church, isenk sa theslogian and m historian, Ehave setutously Iadieod Yor te wide-spread diBusion of her loc trines tn the department of seience as a rublicists And in the domain of the press; as a mtvsionary. 0 repaired 19 the remotest parts of the globe An to Thatpegiiand A have, deyoted my time and efforts Lately Lhave af APSE. oe my abltitios m protesror's chait at the Tole eras of Ball: Tnore, In the United Srates of America, Tf 1 presume to enumerate these facts. which con cern myself alone as on homble individdal, it 1 only with a hie hf beer Boy ist rion ak rofession® an he deyotedness a if of tho Church of Rome, This devotedness hus remaine? firm aod onshaxen, notwithstanding the snd spectacle which the intrigues of Vestrice and the temporal eneroachments nnd scheming projects of the Koman clergy have constantly aflorted me. Whilst depioring these abuses, I endeavored to shied them under tne cloak of charity, and I at- tributed the responsibility to individual error, Tn the ardor of my convictions I aixconneeted the Cunreh of Rome from all Jomt lability in the acts whieh were perpetrated in ber name, T'contdenty believed that to Papacy was intrast- fa the divine mission of volving alb the great Fe- Nigions and social problems. Tlewas yoursell’ moat Holy Father, who gave thase convictions the first staggering biow, The publica- tion of the Syllabus sowed in my tnind the banefut seeds of doubt, “It te impossible,” reasoned 1, “that there enoald be $0 flagrant a contradie:ion be tween {he vital exigencies of htuan society and those of the Chureb of God. It is impossible that the ¢ucy of bemg a good Christian involves he necessity to Cevse Derg a citizen, to abstain from ail progress, to shut out all light, and to go back, grop- ing in the dark, to the tarddie ages, with all thor concomitant evilann! pernicions ebusne., My intellect rose fn rebellion against the lamenta- bie theories which the Holy See prociaimed, urthet orde, but my heart st'll clung to iis chensiied convic~ tions. ‘Tais internal straggle resulted in the following compromise betwecn my reeson and my fcelin.s: “The Pope,” Largued to myself, * being mortal, is liable to err, Unwise couneris may have tea him astray, Animated with the best inteath Prus LX. has unconsciously committed an error walch he oF his snecessors will redress. Notwithstanding this, the Charch of Rome 18 no less hoy. pure, and truth: ful. Lotme then continue fp her servies, imploring the Alinfehty to enhigaton those who ure placed at Liv helm,” uch, Holy Father, was my fret halting-piace on the road to Damascus, Tt was you agen who urged me forward on that road, und! ligne triumphed over darkness, The assembling of the Genmenieal Council in Rome, convoked for the acowed purpose of enacting into dogmas the deetrines comatned fn the Syllaous, a8 well as the doctrine of Popal infuilibilty, put an end to my hesitutions, and confronted me face to face with truth, As a Christian, ns a citizen, and ns a atadent, I obey a tr ple mandate in raising wy volee to address to you, before God aud wan, the following colema declaration : Hoty Father, in my name and in that of many thousind of laymen, who are Isborine ander the fame impressions as inyself, [ protest against the doctrines which you seem Welermined to promal: gute, and which openly conflict with all divine and human laws, IT protest against the fatal contest which you have oriinsted between Churel und society. [protest againet the sacrilegious sentence you bave ‘pronounced against. all ‘Progress, und Against ever¥ department of seiencs. I protest st the principle of Papal tnfallibihiy, whiea ‘ou alm to estabiish as a dota, {i palpable eontrs diction with the text of the Gospel and with eccie- siastical traditions. Future generations will not fail to point ont the tntal consequences of these acts, aguinst wiriea I protest with ail the force of my convictions. Tho need of reigiuus authority and unity Is eo {mnerative that st 19 more than probable that protests similar to those which I have the courage to enunctate may occur but rarely, The great Catholic majority inay not perbaos sever all connections with the Holy See as openly as Ld, but inditterentiam will prey opon the vital organs of Cathoucistm, and the absolute incomoatibihity of Roman doctrines with the sociul and politica! ex cen- cies of humanity will undermne the very fonnda- tiong of Uuat Charet: so electually us to determine her decay and rain, In the face of ench @ seriogy and irretrievable wrong, What consolation remaing then for the souls of We faithful and beheving? Must they, in aoan- doniug that Church of Rote, to whieh their convie- tions urge them no longer to belong, emdark with rationalism a9 their only comb.se on the troubled waters of Protestunti¢m, at the risk of perishing among the breakers of panttelt.n? Sueh are the intricate questions Ihave propoundet to myself in deep anguish and tribulation of mind, and Which, through the grace of prayer, study, aud meditation. I lave succeeded In unravelli The sh@er, the haven, which [have striven to ch in this’ storm was 2 Chareh whieh has pre Ved inviolate an! intuet the evangelical and anos. J doctrines, It is a Chureh whieh las never detion with the vital and paramos exigencies of sariety. wit progress and se ence, it ‘hurch whieh docs not mingle the spiritual with the te a, ¥ hich bas no Pond Ki nd winoh iat has wal, My kingdom 1 3 it 18 a Church woieh does not ‘On hor priesthood, wht # for tae erection of tempt whose « does not di support of foren 1 whicn dows not may as that of warraut eublit FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, awadipnme Fripay, Feb. 11-1. M.—The gold marke: wag wen’: to-dny, And @ further deciine tn the prem) corde | There appears to bea Taree combination tormen to depress gold, havins, however, tie doct ernment bonds for its adjective point. ‘Th het Lone of this Mane In the Gold oom were ior marked to-day, and the ptice of both Gover +nng sold was consequently lowered about 34% cone early prce of gold was 1, and after reach folloff to 19%. Abootsl. M. a more Aeiive > ecorded, the price ering to from Washington thatSenator Shor recoenizing theb ote of Cuba, with Ince enies al 12@II¥ In he go'd loan market the sates paid for Crnng were 5,6,6%, and 4 #eents After Clearing we ances weiecarried to Bown borrows t god lender. The total clearings at the Gold I an 16,000: gold balances. $1, core to-day. Foreign Exchange has been heavy. and at the close Prine aixty days bills Were quoted At 104410, sieht Dills of the same rade ay LPHG10%, wd Prive com meretal eteriing at 1€834 108%. In the woney market we Fttil Note AD Alun" gp. ply of icansbte Canis, rates continning eney ot tant g P cent. on Corted Ktntes cecurit ce, and Sand’ © cout, on pledge of prime watlway and miscellaneon Commeretal paper contitinse jy good red predios paseiny at6 ¥ cent.,che Fanesteing 6 tos ¥ couty ineingle names, the rate #7 ® cent. ana njwe ‘The Government bond market was ueavy dur’ ¢ the early part of the day, a consequence of the deciine ia gold, and the movements of the cine allated to above. In the afterncon, however, Were was mor activity, nnder a demand from verions banking | tions and trust compantes, Who were oltracted by the lower auotations. There was quite © jarze rmount of 186% thrown upon the market by the bears, am-noting to several mililons, but there wore qnivuly »vordsq, the price advancing at the clove Lo 185.6110. here fare but few bonds Boming fom the invertr, ood the larce amonnts offered on the street he part few days apperr to have been taken tors, at hot hy the snecntative operators, Stale bonds were active and stros ‘! tenes, New York pounty bon , City bank Fhares sold as fot Ne tonal pt 162, Central Nation kot North America at 101, Co phy Pari: at 108. In raliway morteages ling doing, thongh prices were cencralsy #tr culation tn railway and. mi! ‘onan extended seale, and buh Autribnted throneh the let. The iner Western roa’s mate these the of the market, and nntil afior the on afternoon ‘he Drlees were ston. In Vtubnornty emtested, and kone of | lgwor, bot the general market w than LP nept. The more pram . Tork Eainna the Northwest: mm git, sige wrene axtenslt ranwine from rig te ver Fein Unig te ones ‘Bnd had Saw sold ny to DN¢, ne the e lon ott Obie river at Loutevitte blaces th) hrokon. connection with all. the Peat Fenticky and Fenne The a Ave Jurt allt a new roRd, [9 1) nn Now Kernen te winie. hus ma Mt the Ohfo wn ralea, ld wiles Cle clopatt. Louk vibe, an amis, vires Pa tad prominent e tice of the Qi at ¥Os@ 100, and Nb jatate comin forite an Rerex 2083 Hanntbal and 6 rn A 's ew Jersey Cen ral wan > & Misa, 3. Central S.T.0.4 con. NYV.O.&Hescrp F4 jeu Pittepneze Rormwestarn:.: ily 7aM{U. 8. Hxpres.. Do. Ca ats if Roce Ista Fe. Vayne,. ci ano Mest~'The Dricgs wor Irregye etter, Sales of Hf Nia wb erfine State and Wester fae Shipp ne oxtras, do. Gt for brads; do, ine ndiot St Lan, tnt in most en $1.45@81.99 for xu commen LO. gi bakers? and fan . 8 for bouthern i farntiy extras, a ROVIGIONR— Pork firm Lomete ted. Sates coc) for thin «: > fe tutare delivery, Sing unsettiod. tarpentias, 82.20 92.25, Whur key, Met log, 4@ 0 i for more Hows frm. 6 1Sg2ie. 5 nit gold; W. 8.1 anies ary Fncre r. bat quiet for white Goneseo, ander winter, 260 $i for ¥ vuihera, Ce. Tacy and D) ites? a Stato sold in a word, Nal to. the regimen establiaued tle es} nou:t, or, that is | nen, vor’. Te has youch- etme to thut sare haven whose shelter 1nd perviexed soal implored from tis found the trae Cathoile and Tt is the Ortuodox Chureh of the hat of the West had only parted the Bishops of Kome were de- sn and domineer, Tas maintained, uncontaminated, the the evangelical doctri bos no Ponti King, tor 1g) ot true. asia complacently osserted, that he Bi@brors of Ruvsia are orthodox F ¥ polcntates are aivested to of all aud are but tae dret Chirristiat elr empire In Kasi well as in Porkoy and elsewhere, the hodox i placed on the fooung of the s it Was instituced by the Apos does not violate human nature by on her priesthoud, but w the luis she opens Wide tle por= Far trom running counter to the extgeneres of hamanity, the Orthodox Chareh ts their most powerful advocate und protecto Sho bas coutribated to the uuity and power of Tussla, For more than four oe) 1uries sae Las protected in the attonalities, enthralled by the urks, wcninst the mora) and physien’ degradation Mahom:tunism, It is ste who, im spite of the political Intnznes und rivalries. Constantly ocear- ring int st, hes become tho watchword of those nationalitics, Such are the perfections of the Orthodox Chore of the East, which an clabor, study of the past and am impartial analysis of the Presont uave revented to me, In the {ull possession of those convictions hesita tion is cr possible. J would be recreaut to my first duty atv Chrrstiin 1, from motives of in terest or from fear of the purity of my intentions being questioned, I should persist in the ways of err Lhe Orthodox Chureh will deien, 1 trust, to ex teng lo me her maternal arms, Prom this moment Lconsider myreif ubsolved trom all my obligations toward the Church of Rome, but to thet Churel, as well as to humamty to yourself, must Hoy Fathor, Ldeem it a sacred duly to bave exposed the motives of my conversion, Vouchsafe not to regird that profession of faith as a Want of respect for your angnyt person, 1 know wud oporcette your viriucs; tay memory nas trem suret un we ineftable and of kin tness whieh by when T bebeld tt in xpression of benevolence med 1) your countenance Rome several years ngo. 1 know you are kind; Tknow you are plot ow you are tutent on good and that you do evil uncon sciousiy; but truth has caigencies whieh vredom hate over all personal lerutions, St. Paul, the great convert of Dauiascus, said in his the Gaiattune: “Though an a breach any other gospet unto. yc we hive prem To uot koro far a do not unuthemot ze gl from ven than that whieh 4 unto you, let hin be aeeursed © by St. Paul, 1 you, Holy Father, but T pray God to bring back your tri'y anzelical ‘sout to the truths of the gosp lL Liinplove Mlin to remove the bur of that temporal royalty which webzhs #o heavily upon vou, ond to make you once agaim what you never should have ecased to be—thatis to say, a Chistiin sheoverd m tue tao, Leautiful, and hol acceptation of the word 1am, with the most profound respect, Holy Patuer, Your most humble und uost obedient Banriwone, Md., 24th January ee Choron Manket.~This tne ma: bracing an area of 8,09 +qnare (vet, situat ay nd Fort, -weeond strect, affords on2 of the beet Openings 1OF Hutchers, Ashmongers, hucksters y mon, end others, ttt inmediately adjacent to £ avenve, and the creat Vander nt Railway Depot, The Inhavitants of the nek ol are muons the wealtie feat ind moot |1be1 n New York. Gecapaute of the market will 690n be abie to build up a large and incre tive Dustness. ‘There are abcut 100 sande uprented. Will be Tet at the exiremey low rate of 6 per + To active, enorgetio Lenants thie im the berg market oponing in the city. Further particulal be obtained of the Superintendent, Guo. O. Ii the markoi, oF of the proprietor, Thoo. Wes gineer'eoiien, (rovon Aqueduct Deparwsont, Uity Mild, Barley nearly ouna! ed Live Stock Market, New Yor, Fritay, Feb. ] ruackot wi 4 Ty nim et was fin a SheT We. M. for common to tai, Dey vce were deady ab L@ilige. for Westeray aud J's ‘ut uy. A Brrr Tortrt Leer or fader’, don't use varuish-l ing mixtores. Uke the new tala, oF Salvation forthe Hair, Lt water. Lt inakes no foul deporit at \! bore Lt te ret serecnod from tik baper covers, for there is nothing gone Yer Mt imparis @ more hat faded Uores than any of the dyca.—.1 tr \ —— - Inen aus Poe, D, 7 j HH rote atio: st tila) miguendl thi Agreoable. tule, TN onside working man, wh true econo 18 Invited tO exarny oner Mutou! Benoit ~avin. undersisate ‘ hy ham 18 fox ing opposite Cty Mall, Call for aid ee eh fisrard & Caswell's Cod Liver Oil as (he l= Ade. som rises.” 5 rr] | \ sandy Mook. 413 Gove, 3 Steaua Lontea Moote. Sow Bhan Mary Winrrid filn inde, twiro ve ATRAMSHIDS AMI HD OUT MOVILLR, Feb. ti—lodia, New York, viLt Busiiess Hotes it Trifle tan Bad 6 When a remedy as sure, prompt, and JAYNE'S EXPECTOKANT can bo Sold everywhore, If von won'd mater caod tives vestments Unat wily rotury fou two anil 462 do DAbd a BUTTLR.—On Friday moro! ” they aired im vonrs Hie The relives and friends aro tnvt 4 funend. A Vite Fre qienee ' Teisit, ' ee Feo | | ® me o'roc wn ennasy, F " Ou Thuieiay, Pep, 10, James To ed Ye of the fnn!ly Anwied ty act No dir ad G MAN.-On Friday, Helate Ueriniy W Al hereafter a » Thoreday B KON, Fine Often fl poral, trem bb tte roe Ado. Fob, 1d at L o'¢lue.